davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09
Fifth ED|IlI
OhARLtY BLsS%

nLAkt ic
a. :. Breaks Into Dr., s,, /
!, %,. Arrested p.... With IL. S'I,.s ~.
nation. saoHLM
p,DS During the l... ,.,, .
snssp Slshe spent in M. Iss I'...,la v
moss roosesfy OF Jacob P...s.;, S'.s;
,naae waae many plomi,s.s ~ !,
mapped u slIss out a cou,,s u,sld !. s
,,,s ,w,,nsrssy at be would lIsa's issS y, =
,,,sns, nIe, and aisursd ti. i'v ~
iI,enSs h,s s.u who ,t!o stood BY IN sis
soon ae,, as his term " s,s'.... Mss
Philadelphia with b'ip.'a X. Y
very W next day retu,p% ~ :,
got drunk. He Ssa cou.Is,sl
between here and ps,'.;aai pu.a
he did not ssem to B. ,t,ss. ss'..
earn, earn ., living vss Iss! .,,.
closely close By the polIcs a s n
ever s.i he made hi, .pps.,s.
c.A,5 About II O'Clock M y
;n, Efu%lish and O'Ran !.
,assr ,;ss lou found him eus,ls i
about to arrest bin =.
them . ticke, for PDll.;.'
no was going to ths, \
O'Clock train this moi.h,
ina TO give him any t,o,I
leave the city they ls, M
not see any more Of N,
2.46 o'clock this NOM
time one Of the otSUn
walnut street near n
cabba in one hand md |,
covered with a tovtlIps
= As bis statements s,u
belonged, or where h
very contradictory b.,
City Hall, when il mi
cabbs bore the name uT
The contents Of Ii,
were examined and ts,i
towels, table linen, hINs
other mantle ornanen
OF other articles, the ~
ably $25 Or $50. s,,n.
were marked IN. P.Iu}
| AS 1t was known ss|
Nixon, Of No. 9Q6 h1
with his family sptAa
out of tho city, 0tsair
his house, and found N
broken iRto BY 'jIr,
door, and that everlls
drawers or Q oss's hM
This morning Blsks
the city court room x
other prisoners, Vht,
eye es with q hardts!
menced TO cry. Judra
his name frst, snd u
went to him be p,exsa
o. In q stupoy, aBd |; N
vigorous shskes TO laxt
him to understand ,tsl
his place In the doct,
The officers tssuia Il
I arrest, and q rumbs N
In bis poss' ssion vsn \
properly Of Dr.. Nlizv
Pawhy, Q lady resIdIat|
Walnut streets, who la'
doctors house durill AI
family. Blake bad lsiI
say, and stood 10 lh.dtal
;. averted and eyes cIs
hands while the vl,E.A
their testimony. AlAI
!. was ordered to fl,rh |
his appearance al toGzi
be Impossible fcr bin .
the order be will b nz
!. Castle Jail this sttsirai.
!. When the officer, VT
out of the dock b p
hslplessly drunk, snd J
them to get him donf
to his cell. The oaas
him this mornilg W y
fectly sober 3. ihE :
could not have obtiintl
baing locked up ihs y
d Of course ,inrlAled lnG
, his own. After BIB irl
burglary the tea's srd !
h wife and sister n'a
whipping post, bat i ~
this last ofiense, .heJ y I
L to save him from !is y
- for his wrong do'na
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09
WM,B,SHARP ( CO,
Fourth and Market Sts

The last of the
summer and the last
of the seersuckers-I
yet a big enough
inducement for you
to buy them, if only
to lay away for
next season. You
can afford that at
the prices; we can't.
Seersuckers. all cream, 4c
from Sc.
Seersuckers, cream and
brown, 7c from l5c,
Seersuckers, all cream, Sc
from Zoe.
Seersuckers, all colo, S, 10c
from zoe.
Making the last
seersucker bargain
of the season.
A little lot of sa-
teens-all we have
Of light colors, 81
i; cents from Is; buy
! ! quick if you want
!: them, and they are
3 pretty, too.
: Did you get any
:, of that Wamsutts
9 g muslin, slightly i'm
I I perfect, 81 insteat
!; of l21z;; nearly gone
q think of it.
Whenever youse'
, "Heinrich Schop
!, 3 per- on a stocking
! you know it's
. good one. We nov
:. q have these good
- made of fine sea is
: 9 land cotton. They
{, q are all in blacks an(
( ( ( and fast black, being
& & first dyed, then re
I: I: washed, re-scouret
s' Is and dyed a secon'
time. They are il
,!s els sizes from los, AM
!, !, 30 cents a pair, in
:; :; 5; stead of Is; tr,
ii Il them.
he
", WIN. B. SHARP & CO.,
en- Fourth and Market streets.
of
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09
Bus BAL |

The following gias
yesterday: ;, -
Indianapolis
delpbis, s .,.,.
Pittsburg-Pl!!idl'i'
8. a
Chi ChIcss',. ~,
De,roit-DstrO.t !
Philaselphia-A!hl@
' Baltimore Ms.isIAs
more, 8. ,,,.i
st.. Louis-St' b'ph' ".
shamokin-Shsu'ih
City ID. ,,-.,,.1
BinRbam'ou-S'D''
ester, 5. ur,,.,.x]
Wilkesba,re-wll"
10, u,sl
Hamilton, UNI
to, 2 ,,,,,C,y|
u Toronto-Tc' Toronto.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09
Outrsgs0''J

Its reported hats hSa,.,l
the q corner Of s,'T ss.s,
streets, stU beat Bis BIZ, aaasi a's'si
last evening, s'a a,,IIsils Isiil.s
door, ias, for some soa.'..d sdl'Is b.
ssss ss,. ssss . r. :; ,ss s'1s.sai 1,ss..siaisss. !, :
ops'o ops Of + whom !.a tai;''ssS ! ~
fore for offences Of Eta tn,'s w.
ss';.a %sss g E, !es,'.ss,: y = : '.''''a''|
Masn speedily provided. n
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

rHE CHARLES A. vOGELER co.. Bal.
rtm0re. Md.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09
VII be Pleased to furnish
further Information or other
lists. HEAD g. co.
S9.tu, h,ssst

The following de scribed personal property,
viz.
one bOiler, kettles and fixtures. two barrels
of Ia low, lot OF taliow In boilers, two Iron
boilers, contents of slaughter house. about
twenty-fuur do en- sheep pelts, reel and hogs-
he ads, two bay mares, one platform wageh.
one phaeton wagon one grindttone, about
100 pounds of wool. one wheclbairow, one
platform scales, lease OF stable, IT OF steam
pipes. etc,
Seized and taHen In domestic attachment as
the property Of Samuel w. KIRK, and 10 be
sol bv GILES JAMESON. sheriff.
sheriff. Office, Wilmington, August = -
D., lss1. au9-3t-eod
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

MozO is the time 10 6uy
cheab Property. We ha0s
many others III different 10.
cations il these ao not suit
VoN.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09
Mi'sodfl. - \

,Jes'er s ncps..'iaa n,tl,'s. 'iay
a1c'',' sass viii vii, ell .Io 4 W. ~
ssasips' sWsassdpssdsy, j., d, ss,l,iSSf ID
ss!' ssa s's;;' sss e, !: e.; 'si'; ;, NJ;
~ ;s,s III ! Il II +; $. s'7's '''s;' "A.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

XNYAHTED-A SITUATION Al GENE,
w ral hUusework or cooking. Appn ~. !"
1908 E. Tth street. ~ OF
Daily Republican., 1887-08-09

s:;s sss', .; 4 I: = j]:,!'':.;;' ,'':. !; &
Gi3qpeesSnalsai, i3qeSa and W. n
again. ..c,
vacation s.s I'd .,.,' go B'.is''''|
lowest !, hss,s s,sss, ss,.ssaa
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
COMBINATIONS.
The Senate Confirms u Large Number of
App0intees.

The Senate Confirms u Large Number of
AppOintees.
WASHINGTON, Jan. denominations
yesterday by the Senate were as follows:
Consuls-John r. Campbell, of CalifOr-
MIA, at Auckland; E. Johnson, of New Jer
sey, at Kehl: T. F. Pettus, of Mississippi,
al Ningpo: G. r. McCaul, of Alabama, at
Santos; w. r. Gratehousc, Of Louisiana, at
Tampico.
Recorder of the General Land Office-R.
". Rose, of Illinois.
Register of the Land Oficc-G. NJ. Saw
yer, at Springfield, Mo.
Collector of Customs-C. Mann, at Vicks-
burg, Miss.
Collectors of Internal Revenues. II.
Calhoun, for Nebraska; j. p. McGroty. for
New Mexico.
Deputy Second Auditor of the Treasury
J. b. CALDWELL of Indiana.
Chief Examiner Of the Civil Service Com
mission-W. H. Webster, of Connecticut.
Assistant Solicitor of the Trcasury-F.
A. Reese.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
Wyoming-W. L. Maginnis.
United States District Attorncys-J. T.
Carey, for the Northern District of Califor-
MIA: W. b. Burnett, for the Southern Dis
trict of Ohio
Surveyor General Of Colorado-Ancy Car
starphen.
Governor of Montana-R. II. Leslie, of
Kentucky.
Postmastcrs-C. G. Moore, Plcasanton,
Kan; John J. Poston, New Kiowa. Kan. !:
b. L. Cline, Coldwater, Kan; W. W. Dill,
Cimarron, Kan; L. W. Lee, Neodesha,
Kan; g. II. Titcomb, Watervllie, Kan. W.
7. E. Rathburn. Weeping Water, Neb.; N.
F. Carroll, Salina, Kan.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
CAPTURED At LAST.
Judge Scott, the Famous St. Clair Count
Nn-- Ilndear. Finally Cant u red.

Judge Scott, the Famous st. Clair County,
Mo-, DOdser, Finally Captured.
KANsAs CITY, Mo-, Jan. 22.-Deputy Uni
ted States Marshal John b. Willis arrived
in this city last night with Judge Thomas
Scott, the fugitive county judge of st. Clair
County, whom he had arrested at his home
in St. Clair County the. night before. The
chase after Judge Scott is one of the most
remarkable on record. The distinguished
prisoner is charged with holding in con-
tempt the United States authorities, the Of
tense consisting Of a refusal to obey man.
damus issued by the United States Circuit
Court for the Eastern district of Missouri.
The circumstances briefly stated are these:
In 1865 st. Clair County voted to the Tebo
Il Ncosho Railway Company certain
bonds. The road was never built. but the
bonds were issued ard some time afterwari
hypothccatcd in New York. The payment
on the bonds was refused by the county
and the innocent purchasers brought suit
and obtained Judgment. Execution was
ordered and mandamus was issued from
the United States Circuit Court ordering
the County Court of st. Clair County to
levy tax opay the bonds. This mandamus
Judge Scott refused toObey, and immediate
ly afterward a warrant was issued for his
arrest. He left his Office and fled out of
OsceOla, the county seat of st. Clair. The
warrant was put in the hands of Deputy
Marshal John BAVillto last June, and ever
since THAT he has been pursuing the fugitive
Judge, and only captured him finally by
chance.
The entire people Of St. Clair County
agreed with the stand taken by their Judge,
and the United States Marshal experienced
the utmost difficulty in finding him, let
alone making his arrest. While no organ
lied violence was ever offered to the author
tiles the whole people of the county were
as nearly organized in aiding the judge as
though they had been a secret band. st.
Clair County is not very thickly populated,
and the topography is rough and billy. The
chase for Judge Scott lasted over seven
months, and during that time the United
States Mashals were probably in nearly
every house in che county
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
Murder Avenged.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Jan. 2l.-William
e. Meade, aged twenty seven years, was
murdered in cold blood about ten o'clock
last night, being shot through the head
while standing on The stoop of his fathers
store in this village. Two men were seen
running away from the store immedi-
ately. Three policemen gave chase and
overlook them. The fugitives then turned
and ran back towards the village, and hid
themselves under large stone bridge
which spans the Bronx river, but being
found they fired several shots at the officers,
and. when about to be taken, shot them
selves, and both are now dead. The muir.
dercd man leaves wife and child. Nc
motive Tor the murder can te ascertained
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
The Rio nailroad pisaster.

PORTAGE, Wis. Jan. 2l.-The jury in the
Wells case returned a verdict of acquittal,
after being out only fifteen minutes. There
was buzz of excitement when the jury
re-entered the court room and when the
foreman announced the verdict deafenins
cheer rent the air, hundreds pressing for
ward to grasp the hand of the man, who
but few minutes before stood charged
with the awful responsibility of being the
instrument whereby nineteen human beings
lost their lives ON the 18th Of October last
ut Rio. The blame for the terrible accident
evidently rests on several persons. but just
who the guilty party is will probably never
lie known.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Bishop CAIN, of the African Methodist
Church, died in Washington on the 18th. He
was member of the Forty-third Congress.
THE remains of the late General Hazen
were inferred at Oakhill Cemetery, Wash
ington. on the 18th.
THE Secretary of the Treasury has modi-
fed the existing regulations so as to allow
free entry of naturally frozen fish, imported
in the condition in which they are caught,
without having been sailed or otherwise
preserved.
The Senate, after an all-day executive
session on the Goth, agreed to extend the
Hawaiian treaty for seven years.
Mrs. VOORHEES,, the wife of Senator Voor-
hees, died at their residence in Washington
on the 2lSt
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
plNKeRroN.s MEN.
They Fire Into . Crowd OF Boys and shoot
One Through the brain.

they Fire Into = Crowd OF Boys and shoot
One Through the Brain.
JERSEY CRY, n. j., Jan. 2l.-At i've
O'clock yesterday afternoon, while party
Of boys were playing in an open lot adjoin.
ing the yards Of the Delaware, Lackawanna
4 Western Railway Company, a fracas oc-
Cured between the boys and Pinkerton's
men, and Thomas Hogan, sixteen years old,
Q looker-on, was shot and killed by one of
Pinkerton's men. The boys were jeering
the Pinkerton men, who were stationed in
the company's yards to protect property.
Occasionally they rained a shower Of snow
balls and other missiles upon the men. Near
by a crowd Of strikers and their sympa-
thizers were assembled and lent encourage
mcnt to the boys. At length the leader Of
the Pinkerton men stepped forward and or
dered the boys to stop throwing stones at
them. The boys did not obey, and almost
Immediately three sharp cracks Of revol-
yer rang out and Hogan fell dead. The ex-
element was intense, and the lookers-on
fed in every direction. The leader Of the
strikers, as soon as he could get his men to-
gether, ordered them back to their head
quarters. In anticipation of an attack, the
Pinkerton men were ut once drawn up in bat
tie array. The Jersey City police reserves
stationed at the yards hurried to the scene.
An ambulance was summoned and the body
Of the dead boy was taken to the morgue.
Hogan was not one of the party of boys
throwing missiles at the men, but stood on
the opposite side of the street. Inspector
Lange Immediately collected number of
witnesses of the shooting and marched the
Pinkerton men out in line He then ordered
the witnesses to identify the men who shot.
They at once selected Patrick Sheehy,
Daniel Cahill and Samuel A. Neff from the
line and identified them as the three men
who fired at the boys. The inspector ex-
amincd their revolvcrs and found every
chamber loaded. The men were taken to
the police headquarters and held. About
nine O'Clock last night the police arrested
Murphy Moriarity. one of Pinkerton's men,
as another of the shooters. One of his eyes
was horribly discoiored and swollen. where
he had been struck with SNOWFALL. An
other of PinkertOn's men had tooth
knocked out. The ball that struck Hogan
pierced his brain directly above the right
eye. The strikers gathered i'll force around
the city prison, and, to provide against any
contingency, the four prisoners were taken
out one at a time and unobserved conveyed
to another station. 1t is reported that two
Pinkerton special officers boarded a west
bound express train on the Delaware, Lack
awanna 4 Western railroad Immediately
after the shooting occurred.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
Tho u....chuse,t. senatorship.

,BosroS, Jan 19-Both branches OF the
Legislature met for the transaction OF
routine business at 1:3O a. m.
This was speedily completed. At
noon the Senate entered the House
chamber. President Boardrian took
the chair and the joint convention
was opened by declaration o.
the purpose for which it had met Tho
ballot in the Joint convention, after all the
changes had been made, was officially an
nounced as follows: Whole number, 276;
necessary for choice. 139 Henry L,
Dawes, 1871; J. D. Long, %; Geo. D. Rob-
Robinson, 81; P. A Collins, II; J. Z. Rus
sell, L
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
They Knew Minis.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19-Miss Nina
Clarke Van Zandt, the young lady who is
to marry August Spies, the condemnet,
Chicago Anarchist is well remem-
bered by many people in this city,
where she was born and where
her childhood was passed. The family
resided for some years on Master street,
near Eighteenth, and the neighbors who
recall the little miss Of ten or twelve
years Of age as last seen by them, de-
scribe her as q child full of life. and
tending toward the genus known as "Tor1-
boy" and manifesting at an early age the
seh-will and determination that have
characterized her strongly in her rela-
tons with her lover. the Anarchist Spies.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28

SELMA, Ala, Jan. "a declaration for
the incorporation of the Selma Land I'm
provement & Furnace Company, with a
Court of this county to-day. The company
proposes to build standard gauge railroad
into the Cahaba coal and iron fields, to erect
one steel and two iron furnaces, to build
rolling mills and establish kindred enter
prises. During the war between the States
the Confederate Government had here the
largest arsenal, naval foundry and ship
Yards in the COnfederacy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28

-Lottie Litewaite-"O Aurelia,
just think! Amy Blifkins is married."
Aurelia Bagley--"Do l know her,
dear?" "Do you-why, Aurclia. don't
you remember at Vassar how you
"Oh. yes; that was the little girl to
whom l vowed eternal friendship.
That accounts for my not remembering
her. "-Pailadc!phia Cal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
THE EAST.

STRIKING miners at Greenburg, Pa, have
been accused of burning the houses at the
mines.
Two thousand socialists met in New York
the other night to protest against Bismarck's
peech.
c. h. COLE. owner of the yacht Daunt-
less, of New York. has accepted the chal-
lenge Of Captain Bush, owner Of the Coro-
net, for a race across the ocean to Queens
town. next March. for a wager of $4,000
SENATOR DAWES has been reelected from
Massachusetts.
GEORGE GRAZ has been reelected United
States Senator in Delaware.
The Connecticut Legislature reelected
Hawley to the Senate.
MAINE has reelected Eugene Hale to the
Senate.
CHARLES BURKE, of Hunters Point. L. l..
aged fifty, who was bitten by dog a year
ago, died recently of hydrophobia.
President WHITE, of Cornell, has given
the University his historical library, which
he has been collecting for twenty-five years.
In New England on the morning of the
18th the thermometer ranged from Is to 40
degrees below zero.
A GRIPsAcK containing dynamite exploded
in a baggage car near Altoona, Pa, recently,
blowing the roof of. The baggage man
was quite seriously injured. The owner of
the gripsack was arrested.
New YORK chose Representative Hiscock
to succeed Warner Miller as United States
Senator.
AsTRoLoGER DE LEON has been convicted
at New York of sending girls to Panama
for immoral purposes. The case excited
considerable interest some time ago on its
publication
The New York Herald announces that Dr.
McGlynn has not only been suspended from
exercising his priestly function but has by
a special order from Rome been s'un-
frocked" and deprived of all priestly Office.
Two heavy ice gorges. each two miles
long and from five to twelve feet high, were
recently reported. on the Monongahela
river, between Monongahela City and Eliza
beth, Pa. The water had backed up, and
for time the bottom lands in the sur
rounding country were threatened with in
undation.
s'DoC" LEVI WILSON (Moen's tormentor)
was arrested at Providence, X. l., the other
day on complaint of his father-in-law. Mr.
Caleb Farnum. Mr.. Farnum was Wilson's
bondsman in a suit brought against him for
seduction, the case being an Old one. Mr..
Farnun believed that he had found out the
true character of Wilson, and that he was
intending to leave the State.
AT meeting of district assembly No. 1,
at Philadelphia on the 10th, it was decided
TO place boycott ON all beer manufactured
at brewerles IL the city where there was a
strike in progress.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
THE LATEST.

THE LATEST.
! CHARLES SMITH, prominent kmgnu OF
Labor and president of the Cooperative
Cigar Company, of Delaware, o.. was ar
rested recently by detective from Lancas-
ter, Pa. charged with being an escaped
convict. His aliases were Andrew Ehman
and Michael Redman.
The Spanish Government is willing to
grant amnesty to Gorilla and other political
exiles provided their friends can induce
them to return to SPAN. 1t, is believed
Gorilla will refuse to accept the Govern
ment's offer.
| IT is reported that the British steamer
Neptune has been abandoned at sea.
| THE Spanish Chamber of Deputies is dis
lcussing bill for the leasing of the tobacco
monopoly.
| THE French Cabinet has withdrawn the
supplemental budget rejected by the
Budget Committee and a crisis has been
averted.
THE European money markets were de-
pressed during the week ended January %
| i'll consequence of the general war feeling
which prevailed.
THE London Daily Neacs of the oath pro
lfessed to know that there was extreme
danger Of war. 1t said that the Govern
ment was alarmed on account of its having
heard that Germany was likely within Il
few days to ask France to explain the mean
| ing of the French military movements on
the frontier.
CLEARING house returns for week ended
January % showed decrease in New York
l. of o. In the other cities generally a salts
factory increase was shown.
A STRONG movement is being made to
have Senator Van Wyck appointed as one
OF the Interstate Railway Commissioners.
THE Senate was not in session On the
led. The House concurred in the Senate
amendments to the bill FORGETTING the
Backbone" railroad grant. Considerable
difficulty was experienced in discussing
proposed legislation in consequence of the
few members present, the roll cal. being
continually called. The House. however,
managed to consider the River and Harbor
bill to some extent.
Four hundred socialists attended the SER
vices at Battersea Church, London. on the
23d. Canon Clarke was escorted to the
church by policemen, and III his sermon
defended himself against the attacks of the
socialists. Clarke was energetically Missed.
MASKED robbers stopped the cast-bound
train on the Texas & Pacific at Gordon, a
small station sixty miles west of Fort
Worth, Tex, at three o'clock on the morn
ing of the 23d. All the money and valua-
bles were taken out of the express car, the
amount not known definitely. although
some estimated the value at Si5,OO3.
Mrs. VAN ZANDT, mother Of the young
lady betrothed to Spies. the Chicago an
archist, is quoted as saying:. My daughter
and l are going to Europe. We will pro
coed to Paris and take up our resideece
there. It is our plan to remain in Paris I'M
i'll decision is reached in the case Of
Spies"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28

When Webster announced to the
world that there's always room at the
top he had no reference to the top OF
the column next TO reading matter
advertisers please bear this in mind
81. Paul Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28

In the library of Gould, the Port
land (Me.) defaulter, which was sold at
auction few days ago, was found a
well-thumbed volume called prison
life and Reflection"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28

Herman Shope, of Charleston, w.
Va. got up in the night for drink
and seized the wrong tumbler. There
was marble in it, and rs he opened his
mouth it rolled down his throat. He
says he was scared at first, but feels bet
ter now Washington Star.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
HydrOphObia.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. IA nine-year old
daughter of John Schriever, of Bloomfield, a
suburb Of this city, was found yesterday to
be in the first stages of hydrophobia. She
was bitten in the leg near the knee by
stray dog about four weeks ago, but no no
tice was taken of the matter until about a
week ago when the wound became run
ming sore and the child was confined to bed
with fever. Last evening she went into
commissions, bit at the bed clothes and a.
every person who came near her, and
showed adherence at the sight of water
DIR. Gaertner, who is attending her, states
hat the lilc has all the symptoms of the
disease. Her condition this morning is
unchanged